Is this paper suitable and thick enough for color photos on a copier? I want to use it for making certificates.
18533
Yes. As Fadi said, not thick. However, the gloss and weight still should make a very nice certificate to present and have framed if desired. I would use it for a certificate.
18534
This is not thick. Color laser photo papers are thin, but has somewhat of a glossy effect. If this is going for a copier, it should work perfectly fine. Otherwise, if you're looking for something thick as far as paper, then no. There are other options
18535
Yes this paper is good enough for pictures, flyers, trifold flyers, certificates or anything you want to have a nice shiny finish.
2165457
I use an HP Photosmart C4780 printer with this paper and it worked great. I also used it with a commercial Kyocera copier/printer and it also worked great.
157233
I don't know of a maximum thickness, but I have printed on photo paper and business card sheets - both of which use heavier stock.
1294245
I use it to print black/white reports and color handouts on a regular basis using standard 92 bright 20# paper (standard copy paper) while "on the road" visiting accounts. I HAVE used it for photos on rare occasions, but I use it mostly for business.
9954
We use it for printing certificates. However, I think it would be great for handwritten letters; perfect for calligraphy work also.
2070059
It's not photo paper, but it can take images (laser or ink). They will be of a similar quality of regular paper. But if it's for a party or event where you just need them up for a short time, I think it would be perfect. I have not used them long term use (beyond a weekend) and the walls I was putting them on were in hotels that were designed to resist most adhesives. They stuck well and stayed. Only some where I touched the adhesive did they curl slightly. I also suggest a stationary cutter to keep you cuts nice and even.
1902955
This is a high quality picture paper - thick product. Might be too thick for five paged booklet but it sure wool be of high quality.
1413819
Not sure -- by comparison, of course in my opinion, this paper is more like Stampin-Up whisper white. It isn't as heavy as PapertreyInk or Ginia K's 110 lb cardstock. This paper is about the same weight as a good index card :-(
1193378
I have not used photo paper. The quality is less than the original in both color brilliance and tone. The photos are also less sharp. But the regular paper vs photo paper probably is the major reason. I would investigate further if you are planning to use it when photo resolution is very important.
1413820
Not sure -- by comparison, of course in my opinion, this paper is more like Stampin-Up whisper white. It isn't as heavy as PapertreyInk or Ginia K's 110 lb cardstock.This paper is about the same weight as a good index card :-(
2013651
Sorry. I don't know whether its good for photo printing. I used this product to make homemade greeting cards.
1949388
This is just regular inkjet/copier printer paper. Of Medium quality I might add.It will do the job for regular printing and if you have special needs or uses, you should look for specific paper for your end use.This is just run of the mill inkjet printer paper.
865333
I found it to be thick, yes, very comparable to Wedding Paper Divas paper. I haven't used shutter fly in quite some time but I do think it was actually a bit thicker. It is very high quality, I was very impressed. It bends but stays stiff to a light touch. I wouldn't recommend printing photos on it because there is a lot of obstruction from the shimmer. I used it to make signs at my wedding "sign guest book," "drink special," and the likes of that and they looked beautiful!I hope that helped, I'm sorry I'm not more familiar with shutter fly paper.
548988
Yes, this is the right thickness and you can use this to print your recipe cards. I think, you should be able to do it with Microsoft Word. It has a templete for making cards?Good luck.
1074284
I do fine art printing and I love using this as reference: http://www.paper-paper.com/weight.html The paper is noting 110 lb Index, which is about a 9 pt. thickness and matching the picture, 199 gsm. I wouldn't exactly recommend this for professional business card printing, but the extra weight is definitely pretty good to have. If you can get 12 pt. or higher (1pt. or 1 mil represents a thousandths (0.001") of an inch), it'll definitely do better for you.
132580
I'm not sure how thick you want, but this is definitely thicker than a regular sheet of paper. I haven't used mine yet, but it seems like foil coated paper or plastic. Its pretty rigid but bendable/foldable. It's definitely thicker than gold leaf, and is a bit thicker than regular printer paper.
1225836
As long as you have enough ink you should be just fine. I use HP photo paper (I'm pretty sure it's even 4x6) and I've always had mine turn out really nicely.